ScienceDaily: Matter & Energy News

A new article introduces a rapid assessment framework that can be used as a guide to make conservation and nature-based solutions more robust to future climate.

A research team has developed bio-inks for biosensors that could help localize critical regions in tissues and organs during surgical operations.

New research shows that nearly 28% of all electric scooters reported injuries were head and neck injuries.

Nanodecoys made from human lung spheroid cells (LSCs) can bind to and neutralize SARS-CoV-2, promoting viral clearance and reducing lung injury in a macaque model of COVID-19. By mimicking the receptor that the virus binds to rather than targeting the virus itself, nanodecoy therapy could remain effective against emerging variants of the virus.

Physicists have used ultrashort laser pulses to probe the dynamics of photoelectron emission in tungsten crystals.

Researchers demonstrate highly chirped pulses created by a using a spectral filter in a Kerr resonator, enabling them to widen a laser pulse wavefront by separating the beam's colors. The chirped pulses remain stable even with more than 90% energy loss.

Researchers develop technology to introduce genes into single cells in a targeted manner.

Scientists have developed a new method that improves dispensing of viscoelastic fluids - a vital process for circuit board production, 3D printing and other industrial applications. The scientists found that twisting these liquid bridges breaks them in a quicker and cleaner way than the conventional method of stretching them.

Electrons are ubiquitous among atoms, subatomic tokens of energy that can independently change how a system behaves -- but they also can change each other. An international research collaboration found that collectively measuring electrons revealed unique and unanticipated findings.